The U.S. Women’s National Team will conclude the 2017 SheBelieves Cup on Tuesday, March 7 (7 p.m. ET; FS1) against France at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C.

France staged a dramatic come-from-behind 2-1 victory against England on March 1 and then survived in a 0-0 draw with Germany on March 4 in a game that saw France goalkeeper Sarah Bouhaddi save a first-half penalty kick from Mandy Islacker. Like at last year’s SheBelieves Cup, all matches have been tight and low-scoring, with each game decided by one goal or less and just five goals scored over the four matches so far.

The USA and France last met in the second group match of the 2016 Olympic Games with a Carli Lloyd goal giving the U.S. a 1-0 victory. Heath’s initial left-footed shot from eight yards out was pushed onto the post by France goalkeeper Sarah Bouhaddi, but the ball rebounded off the left post across the front of the unprotected goal, setting up perfectly for Lloyd to tap the ball across the line for the game-winner. The teams also met on March 6, 2016, in the second game of the 2016 SheBelieves Cup, as the USA came out victorious 1-0 on a second-half stoppage time goal from Alex Morgan.

Trophy Scenarios: Heading into the third and final match day of the 2017 SheBelieves Cup, France, the USA and England still have a chance to win the tournament with only Germany, which finished second last year, out of the running for the trophy. The positive for the USA is that it will know exactly what it needs to do to win the tournament once its game kicks off as England and Germany will play in the first game of the Tuesday night doubleheader at 4 p.m. ET.

France (currently on four points) has the inside track as a win against the USA would give Les Bleus seven points and the tournament title no matter what the result of the Germany-England match. France finished fourth in last year’s SheBelieves Cup, failing to score while allowing two goals.

The USA (currently on three points) needs a win to take the top spot, and even if it earned six points, still would have to surpass England on the first tie-breaker -- goal difference -- IF England defeats Germany to also earn six points.

Both the USA and England have a 0 goal difference, but England has scored two goals to the USA’s one.

A tie with the USA would earn France first place IF England loses to Germany or if England and Germany draw.

England could win IF they defeat Germany and France and the USA draw, or if the USA wins, but England comes out ahead on goal difference.

USA vs. France: The two sides most recently met at the Olympics Games on Aug. 6 in Belo Horizonte, Brazil, with a Carli Lloyd goal giving the U.S. a 1-0 group stage win. Before that, the teams also played at the SheBelieves Cup on March 6, when a dramatic Alex Morgan’s strike in the last minute of second half stoppage time helped the USA to a 1-0 victory in front of 25,363 fans at LP Field in Nashville, Tenn. Before their two matches in 2016, the teams also met twice in 2015 as the USA opened its calendar year with a friendly in Lorient, France on Feb. 8. France won 2-0, marking its first victory against the USA. About a month later, the U.S. reversed the score in the championship game of the Algarve Cup in Portugal to claim its 10th title through goals from Christen Press and Julie Johnston. It was Johnston’s first international goal. The U.S. holds a 17-1-2 record against France and a 52-15 goal advantage.

New Man in Charge: France will have a new face in charge as Philippe Bergeroo’s tenure of three years came to an end in September of 2016. Bergeroo has been replaced by Olivier Echouafni, who signed a two-year deal at the helm of the France Women’s National Team. Echouafni is a new face in the women’s game but he previously managed Amiens and Sochaux on the men’s side. The 44-year-old previously played for Marseille, Nice, Strasbourg and Rennes (where he played under Bergeroo).

At RFK: The game against France will be the 10th visit for the WNT to Washington D.C. and historic RFK Stadium. The U.S. first played at RFK on Aug. 6, 1995, a 2-0 win against Norway. Since then, the WNT has gone on to face China, Italy, New Zealand, Canada (twice), Sweden, Mexico and most recently Haiti on Oct. 20, 2014 – all wins – in the nation’s capital. The USA has never lost a game at RFK, and has outscored its opponents 25-5 in that nine-game span, while averaging 17,083 fans.